Journal of Speleology in Artificial Cavities 1 / 2012
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Geochemicaljournal,Vol.28,Pp. 173To 184,1994 C H
GeochemicalJournal,Vol.28,pp. 173to 184,1994 C h em ic al c h a r acters of cr ater la k es in th e A z o res a n d Italy: th e a n o m aly o f L a k e A lb a n o M ARlNO M ARTlNl,1 L UCIANO GIANNINl,1 FRANCO PRATI,1 FRANCO TASSI,l B RUNO CAPACCIONl2 and PAOLO IOZZELL13 IDepartm ent ofEarth Sciences,U niversity ofFlorence, 50121 Florence,Italy 2lnstitute ofV olcanology and G eochemistry, University ofUrbino, 61029 Urbino,Italy 3Departm ent ofPharm aceutical Sciences, University ofFlorence,50121 Florence,Italy (Received April23, 1993,･Accepted January 10, 1994) Investigations have been carried out on craterlakesin areas ofrecent volcanism in the A zores and in Italy, with the aim of detecting possible evidence of residual anom alies associated with past volcanic activities;data from craterlakes ofCam eroon have been considered for com parison. A m ong the physical- chem ical ch aracters taken into account, the increases of tem perature, am m onium and dissolved carbon dioxide with depth are interp reted as providing inform ation aboutthe contribution of endogene fluidsto the lake w ater budgets. The greater extent of such evidence at Lakes M onoun and N yos (Cam eroon) appears associated withthe disastersthatoccurred there duringthe lastdecade;som e sim ilarities observed atLake Albano (Italy)suggesta potentialinstability also forthis craterlake. parison. W ith reference to the data collected so INTRODUCT ION far and considering the possibility that the actual Crater lakes in active volcanic system s have chem ical characters ofcrater lakes are influenced been investigated with reference to change s oc- by residualtherm al anom alies in the hosting vol- curing in w ater chem istry in response to different canic system s, an effort has been m ade to verify stages of activity, and interesting inform ation is w hether and to w hat extent these anom alies can available about R u apehu (Giggenbach, 1974), be revealed by sim ple observations. -
Jakob Philipp HACKERT Prenzlau 1737 - San Pietro Di Careggi 1807
LANDSCAPES OF THE GRAND TOUR From the late 18th to the 19th Century I feel myself hurried irresistibly forward; it is only with an effort than I can collect myself sufficiently to attend to what is before me. J. W. Goethe Travels in Italy, 1786 LANDSCAPES OF THE GRAND TOUR From the late 18th to the 19th Century JUNE 2011 Catalogue by: PAOLO ANTONACCI ALVARO MARIGLIANI PAOLO ANTONACCI ROMA PAOLO ANTONACCI ANTICHITÀ S.R.L. Via del Babuino 141/A 00187 Roma Tel. + 39 06 32651679 [email protected] www.paoloantonacci.com Acknowledgements We would like to thank the following people for their help and advice in the preparation of this catalogue: Emanuela Belli, Ursula Bongaerts, Christine Borruso, Anna Cori, Pier Andrea De Rosa, Luigi Devoti, Giulia Gorgone, Dorothee Hock, Eugenio La Rocca, Mario Lolli Ghetti, Massimiliano Quagliarella, Maria Maddalena Spinola, Filippo Tuena, Nico Zachmann. © 2011, Paolo Antonacci Catalogue n. 13 Translation from Italian by Margaret Dunning Photographic references Arte Fotografica, Roma Front Cover J. J. FREY, A caravan caught in the Simum wind near Giza detail, cat. 17 Back cover N. COSTA, Lake Albano with Monte Cavo cat. n. 23 On occasion of the forthcoming prestigious international exhibitions in which the gallery will participate: London Masterpiece, Florence Biennale dell’Antiquariato and Munich Highlights, we are proud to present a catalogue of our most recent acquisitions. It is a selection of watercolours and oils of excellent quality, coming for the most part from two distinguished Roman private collections that were formed in the 1970’s and 1980’s, works that have not been exhibited to the public for over thirty years. -
Castelli Romani” (Roman Castles) Are a Group of Towns in the Province of Rome
EUROPE ITALY GENZANO DI ROMA LAZIO The “Castelli Romani” (Roman Castles) are a group of towns in the province of Rome. The area of the “Castelli” occupies a volcanic and fertile area characterized by ancient settlements and flourishing agriculture. The old crater is now occupied by two lakes, Lake Nemi and Lake Albano. The recent name Roman Castles derives from the villages built around some villas and palaces where rich noble families spent the summer. The “Castelli Romani” are: •Albano Laziale •Ariccia •Castel Gandolfo •Colonna •Frascati •Genzano di Roma •Grottaferrata •Lanuvio •Lariano •Marino •Monte Compatri •Monte Porzio Catone •Nemi •Rocca di Papa •Rocca Priora •Velletri EVENTS “CASTELLI ROMANI” PARK HISTORICAL GEOLOGICAL INFORMATION INFORMATION UPPER SECONDARY SCHOOL: LICEO SCIENTIFICO “GIOVANNI VAILATI” ““CASTELLICASTELLI ROMANIROMANI”” REGIONALREGIONAL PARKPARK Genzano and its surroundings are included in the area of the “Castelli Romani” Regional Park . The chestnut is the most important tree in our area. The holm-oak tree is very important, too. Genzano’s events Here’s a short guide that makes you discover Genzano’s traditions. The “Infiorata” The most important attraction is the “Infiorata”, a folkloristic and religious exhibition known all over the world. The “Infiorata” has taken place on Sunday following Corpus Domini since 1778. It consists of a huge flower carpet divided into many images that covers the street that joins the cathedral with the main square. Many famous artists have contributed to the “Infiorata”. A masked parade walk on the flower carpet. The people wear traditional clothes that date back to the 17th century. At least 350,000 flower petals, in addition to earth, beans and sometimes wood cuttings, are necessary to make the carpet. -
On the Roman Frontier1
Rome and the Worlds Beyond Its Frontiers Impact of Empire Roman Empire, c. 200 B.C.–A.D. 476 Edited by Olivier Hekster (Radboud University, Nijmegen, The Netherlands) Editorial Board Lukas de Blois Angelos Chaniotis Ségolène Demougin Olivier Hekster Gerda de Kleijn Luuk de Ligt Elio Lo Cascio Michael Peachin John Rich Christian Witschel VOLUME 21 The titles published in this series are listed at brill.com/imem Rome and the Worlds Beyond Its Frontiers Edited by Daniëlle Slootjes and Michael Peachin LEIDEN | BOSTON This is an open access title distributed under the terms of the CC-BY-NC 4.0 License, which permits any non-commercial use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author(s) and source are credited. The Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data is available online at http://catalog.loc.gov LC record available at http://lccn.loc.gov/2016036673 Typeface for the Latin, Greek, and Cyrillic scripts: “Brill”. See and download: brill.com/brill-typeface. issn 1572-0500 isbn 978-90-04-32561-6 (hardback) isbn 978-90-04-32675-0 (e-book) Copyright 2016 by Koninklijke Brill NV, Leiden, The Netherlands. Koninklijke Brill NV incorporates the imprints Brill, Brill Hes & De Graaf, Brill Nijhoff, Brill Rodopi and Hotei Publishing. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, translated, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without prior written permission from the publisher. Authorization to photocopy items for internal or personal use is granted by Koninklijke Brill NV provided that the appropriate fees are paid directly to The Copyright Clearance Center, 222 Rosewood Drive, Suite 910, Danvers, MA 01923, USA. -
Living Lakes Goals 2012 - 2017 Achievements 2005 - 2011
Living Lakes Goals 2012 - 2017 Achievements 2005 - 2011 Save the lakes of the world! Living Lakes Goals 2012-2017 // Achievements 2005-2011 1 Living Lakes Members 52 51 24 50 5 3 18 84 2 17 47 83 81 1 25-35 79 4 48 82 36-46 49 78 76 80 6 19-23 77 90 98 86 75 88 89 85 96 87 7 8 9 97 91 92-94 10 99 100 53-72 95 11 12 73 13 74 15 14 101 16 102 Global Nature Fund (GNF) Editor in charge: Udo Gattenlöhner International Foundation Design : Patricia Lütgebüter for Environment and Nature Photographs: GNF-Archive, Fritz-Reichle-Ring 4 Living Lakes Project Partners, 78315 Radolfzell, Germany Günter Ziesler (p. 14), Phone: +49 (0) 7732 99950 Krzysztof Ostrowski (p. 27) Fax: +49 (0) 7732 999588 Cover photo: Mono Lake E-mail: [email protected] Visit us: www.globalnature.org This publication has been funded with support from the European Commission under the Lifelong Learning Programme. This communication reflects the views only of the author, and the Commis- Co-funded sion cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained by the Lifelong Learning programme therein. Page Page NORTH AMERICA AFRICA Living Lakes 1 Columbia River Wetlands; Canada 7 53 Lake Victoria; Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda 31 2 Lake Winnipeg; Canada 8 54 Lake Bogoria; Kenya * 3 Athabasca River; Canada * 55 Lakes of Bugesera Region; Burundi * Members 4 Lake Huron; Canada * 56 Bujagali Falls; Uganda * 5 Skeena River; Canada * 57 Lake Bunyonyi; Uganda * 6 Mono Lake; USA 9 58 Lake Chala; Kenya * 7 Lake Chapala; Mexico 10 59 Lake Ihema; Rwanda * 60 Lake -
Marble, Memory, and Meaning in the Four Pompeian Styles of Wall Painting
MARBLE, MEMORY, AND MEANING IN THE FOUR POMPEIAN STYLES OF WALL PAINTING by Lynley J. McAlpine A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Classical Art and Archaeology) in the University of Michigan 2014 Doctoral Committee: Professor Elaine K. Gazda, Chair Professor Lisa Nevett Professor David Potter Professor Nicola Terrenato Emeritus Professor Norman Yoffee The difference between false memories and true ones is the same as for jewels: it is always the false ones that look the most real, the most brilliant. Salvador Dalí, The Secret Life of Salvador Dalí © Lynley McAlpine All Rights Reserved 2013 Acknowledgements This project would have been impossible without the guidance of my advisor and dissertation chair, Elaine Gazda, who has provided unflagging support for all aspects of my work. I am grateful to have been able to work under the supervision of someone who I consider a model for the kind of scholar I hope to become: one who has a keen critical eye and who values collaboration and innovation. I have also benefited greatly from the sensible advice of Lisa Nevett, who has always helped me to recognize the possibilities and limitations of my approaches and evidence. David Potter’s perspective has been indispensable in determining how literary and historical sources could be employed responsibly in a study that focuses mainly on material culture. Nicola Terrenato has encouraged me to develop a critical and rigorous approach, and his scholarship has been an important model for my own. Finally, Norman Yoffee has been a continual source of advice and guidance, while opening my eyes to the ways my research can reach across disciplinary boundaries. -
Michele Aleffi Contribution to the Knowledge of The
Fl. Medit. 27: 137-150 doi: 10.7320/FlMedit27.137 Version of Record published online on 13 September 2017 Michele Aleffi Contribution to the knowledge of the Bryophyte Flora of the Vatican City State: The Pontifical Villas of Castel Gandolfo (Rome, Italy) Abstract Aleffi, M.: Contribution to the knowledge of the Bryophyte Flora of the Vatican City State: The Pontifical Villas of Castel Gandolfo (Rome, Italy). — Fl. Medit. 27: 137-150. 2017. — ISSN: 1120-4052 printed, 2240-4538 online. For the first time, the bryoflora of the Pontifical Villas of Castel Gandolfo (Vatican City State) has been studied. Research led to the identification of 87 bryophytes (1 hornworts, 15 liver- worts and 71 mosses), among which one liverwort and six moss species are new reports for the Lazio Region. Zygodon forsteri, epiphyte species considered Vulnerable in Europe, Anthoceros agrestis and other species rare for Italy, were found in the study area. In addition, the life-form of each species was taken into consideration, in order to compare with the ecological and cli- matic characteristics of the territory examined. The study contributes to the knowledge of a ter- ritory of the Vatican City State that until now had been almost unexplored from the bryological point of view and provides important information for the realization and definition of the European and Mediterranean Red List of Bryophytes. Key words: Bryophytes, Anthoceros agrestis, Zygodon forsteri, Life-forms, Lazio Region. Introduction This work, conducted in the Pontifical Villas of Castel Gandolfo, completes the research car- ried out on the bryological flora of the Vatican Gardens (Aleffi 2015), providing more detailed information for the production of the Check-List and country status of European Bryophytes. -
An Updated Report on the Water Chemistry of the Lakes of Central Italy
In: Lake Pollution Research Progress ISBN: 978-1-60692-106-7 Editors: F. R. Miranda, L. M. Bernard, pp. - © 2008 Nova Science Publishers, Inc. Short Communication AN UPDATED REPORT ON THE WATER CHEMISTRY OF THE LAKES OF CENTRAL ITALY Franco Medici and Gilberto Rinaldi Department of Chemical Engineering Materials and Environment, “La Sapienza” University of Roma, Via Eudossiana – 00184 Roma (Italy) ABSTRACT Albano, Bolsena and Bracciano are the most important lakes in Central Italy; the relevance and the potential vulnerability of these lakes is enhanced by their location in a populous area, with a high water demand for agriculture and other public uses. The waters of Lake Bracciano are already utilized for drinking supply to the city of Rome. The aim of this paper is to update the information on the water chemistry of these lakes, on the basis of samplings carried out by the authors; moreover experimental data are compared with similar analyses available from the literature. Besides the mass hydraulic balance of the lake system, the whole volcanic basin was considered and data related to the period 2000-2005 were also highlighted. INTRODUCTION The lake system of Central Italy, composed of five medium-sized lakes (Trasimeno, Bolsena, Bracciano, Vico and Albano) with a total water volume of 15.6 km 3, is the second in importance in Italy after the Alpine Lake district in the region of Lombardia (Mosello, 2004). Moreover, in terms of water volume, it collects approximately 11% of the Italian hydro lake resource, (the total volume of collected water being 150 km 3). The larger lakes of Central Italy are reported in table 1 with their main characteristics; a number of smaller lakes (area < 4 km 2), also located in the same area, are reported in table 2. -
Italy [email protected]
Climex Maps - explanatory notes PO PLAIN Alessandro Amorosi Dip Scienze della Terra, Università di Bologna, Via Zamboni 67, 40126 Bologna, Italy [email protected] LGM Mantua, marking the boundary between The construction of a reliable palaeogeographic Lombardy and Emilia-Romagna. During LGM, and palaeoenvironmental framework for the Po the Po River probably flowed in the Ferrara Plain during LGM relies upon detailed area, following the path of the abandoned Po di stratigraphic and sedimentological studies that Volano, and entering the present Adriatic Sea in were carried out in the last decade on several the Goro area. tens of continuosly-cored boreholes, drilled by LGM deposits can be easily identified in the the Geological Survey of Regione Emilia- subsurface of the Po Plain. Particularly, the Romagna south of Po River. Early studies on boundary between LGM and overlying post- scattered data were conducted in the southern glacial, mostly Holocene deposits is marked Po Plain by Rizzini (1974), Ori (1993) and invariably by an unconformity associated with a Bondesan et al. (1995). These were followed by stratigraphic hiatus generally of more than 10 detailed core investigations, leading to ky, bearing a distinctive geotechnical signature reconstruction of three-dimensional stratigra- (Tosi, 1994; Amorosi & Marchi, 1999). It phic architecture at the basin margin (Amorosi consists of an indurated and locally pedogenized & Farina, 1995; Amorosi et al., 2001) and horizon, representing a prominent stratigraphic beneath the present Romagna coastal plain marker that can be physically traced from the (Amorosi et al., 1999; 2003). The stratigraphic Po Plain to the Venice lagoon area (McClennen linkage between the buried alluvial fan et al., 1997). -
Rome 2016 Program to SEND
A TASTE OF ANCIENT ROME 17–24 October 2016 Day-by-Day Program Elizabeth Bartman, archaeologist, and Maureen Fant, food writer, lead a unique, in-depth tour for sophisticated travelers who want to experience Rome through the eyes of two noted specialists with a passion for the city, its monuments, and its cuisine. Together they will introduce you to the fascinating archaeology of ancient foodways and to the fundamentals of modern Roman cuisine. Delicious meals, special tastings, and behind-the-scenes visits in Rome and its environs make this week-long land trip an exceptional experience. You’ll stay in the same hotel all week, in Rome’s historic center, with some out-of-town day trips. October is generally considered the absolutely best time to visit Rome. The sun is warm, the nights not yet cold, and the light worthy of a painting. The markets and restaurants are still offering the last of the summer vegetables—such as Rome’s particular variety of zucchini and fresh borlotti beans—as well as all the flavors of fall and winter in central Italy—chestnuts, artichokes, broccoli, broccoletti, chicory, wild mushrooms, stewed and roasted meats, freshwater fish, and so much more. Note: Logistics, pending permissions, and new discoveries may result in some changes to this itinerary, but rest assured, plan B will be no less interesting or delicious. B = Breakfast included L = Lunch included D = Dinner included S = Snack or tasting included MONDAY: WELCOME AND INTRODUCTION You’ll be met at Leonardo da Vinci Airport (FCO) or one of the Rome railroad stations and transferred to our hotel near the Pantheon, our base for the next seven nights. -
Latin Cults Through Roman Eyes. Myth, Memory and Cult Practice in the Alban Hills A.M
Latin Cults through Roman Eyes. Myth, Memory and Cult Practice in the Alban Hills A.M. Hermans 274 Summary This thesis has studied the role of the Latin past in the Roman present, by investigating three large sanctuaries in the Alban hills: that of Diana Nemorensis, Juno Sospita and Jupiter Latiaris. The Alban hills are volcanic highlands southeast of Rome, which are located in the heart of Latium Vetus (‘old Latium’). The sanctuaries on and below these hills had long histories as religious meeting places for Latins, both in times of war and in times of peace. In contrast to many recent studies on ancient Latium, my study has not focused on reconstructing these earliest beginnings of worship in the area, nor have I attempted to establish the original spheres of influence of the deities involved. Instead, I have analysed the ways in which later Romans – including the inhabitants of the towns administrating the cults – engaged with the Latin past that surrounded them. Relying substantially on insights from the field of memory studies, my study started from the premise that the Latin character of the cults of the Alban hills was not a static relic of the distant past, but was actively perceived, communicated and remembered by the worshippers visiting the sites. In this way, worshipping a Latin deity could be part of performing a Latin identity. The narratives surrounding the history of Diana Nemorensis, Juno Sospita and Jupiter Latiaris were an integral part of everyday cult practice for the Latin deities and, as such, could change shape and meaning under different circumstances. -
Emperor Caligula Ships Are Lost Ships Never Forgotten Ships Recovery Shocking Discoveries Destruction and Rebirth Caligula's L
Caligula’s Lake Nemi Floating Palaces Emperor Caligula Ships never forgotten Shocking Discoveries Caligula was a nickname, and it means “Little The ship lay at the bottom of Lake Nemi for When they finally uncovered the ships, they Boot”. He got this nickname while working in over 2,000 years. For those entire 2,000 years made many shocking discoveries. One big the roman army as a child. It was only after he the fishermen that worked on the lake knew thing was that the ships had been completely came to power and a near death experience they were there, and this meant that the opulent and covered in marble flooring. They that he became paranoid and controlling, knowledge of them was never forgotten. The had many bronze fixtures and also many which eventually cumulated in him building 2 reason that they knew the ships were there statues. The biggest one of all was the size of pleasure ships on Lake Nemi which building because the wrecks kept entangling their the ships the largest of them with a length of large ships on was outlawed by Rome he got fishing nets. Thanks to them never being 223.097 ft. of keel, 226.378 ft. of deck, and exempt because he was the emperor. forgotten there were multiple salvage efforts to 65.6168 feet of breadth. Ships of this sizes recover them. would not be seen again until the 16th century, well over 1000 years later. Ships Recovery Destruction and rebirth Ships are lost The salvage efforts however were never Sadly, after all this in 1945 the Germans were After ruling for only 4 years Caligula was successful until Benito Mussolini came to losing the war so a group of German soldiers murdered by members of the Praetorian Guard power in Italy.